The Canadian Press called our design work for the Saskatchewan Liberal Party, “slick [and] well-designed”.*

In this photo: The cover of the 2007 Saskatchewan Liberal Party Campaign Platform. Working closely with the policy and communication teams of the SLP, Weary Feet designed a vibrant 36-page document that outlined the party’s vision in a clear, concise, and understandable way.

* Tim Cook, "Sask. Grits hope to return to the legislature to push for big tax cut", Canadian Press, Oct. 26, 2007

The document was written and designed to be accessible to voters of all levels of political knowledge.

In this photo: Inside the platform document. Designed to be easy to read for anyone, the platform uses plenty of white space and employs sidebars whenever possible to summarize the key points on the page.

Campaign literature doesn't always have to be constrained in a rectangle.

In this photo: As part of their province-wide campaign on property taxes, Weary Feet created a unique and colourful piece that formed the basis of their public outreach. The goal of this piece was to create a unique piece that was still cost effective to print. Using just two die cuts on the top corners of the pamphlet, the piece transformed from a house to a stop sign on the inside.

Branding starts from your logo. Weary Feet can design the symbol of your corporate identity.

In this photo: Canadian Aviation Corporation, a vertically oriented aviation portal and service company based in Calgary, contracted our designers to create a dynamic logo that would stand out while illustrating their Canadian roots.

Weary Feet designers created the logo of one of Canada's top university debating societies.

In this photo: The seal of the Carleton University Debating Society was intended to be classy, with modern touches. The raven in the foreground alludes to the organizations institutional ties with Carleton University.

Weary Feet can be trusted to design your mission critical documents.

In this photo: Carleton Debate entrusted Weary Feet designers to create their successful bid document for the 2006 Canadian National Championships.